The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-18 00:00:00

,~,. ~... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY; MAY 17. The Loup CitAreceluunt did not corns down to the House till half-past four o't.l6ck. The hearing of: Counsel:, ii* thd Appeal Fr.tok v. Frank was postponed. A great nthnber of Private Bills were brought pp from the Commons, and read a first time. • The, irish. Lisolvent Debtors' Bill was read a se cond time, and the .othet Bills on the table were forwarde4 in their respealive stages.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. Mr., FOS7Ett gat't notice, that he would .bring for ward the Irish BiOget on WedneSday nexr Mr. Iviect.isti • pfe3ented a *Petition agailist' the Higl,igaie Archway Rill, Iron) the Inhabitants of I:lislive, which was ordered to-be referred to the 'Cotilmittoe: • The Vauxhall Bridge Bill, was read ,a third time, And passed. • - 'Mr. jUtINSTONiE, from the Oifice of the Chief Se creiary of Ireland, hrought up aevisral orders issue . by the Linen Company -of Ireland since 1805. Ordered to lie on the table. `Mr. MELL,I64 brought up the Report of the CornMittee on the Bill for incorporating the . Gas Light :Company, which was ordekd to be read a third time to-morrow. After- a short converration,lnwhiCh Mr. Curwen, the Chan"Cellor of Vie Exchequer, ,Sir Francis Bur tie:t, Sir T. , „',yortort, Ponsonby, and SiM: Bur. red tarticipated, the bill for preventing Abuses in • obtaining Seats in Parliament was ordered for a se"- con.l reading toemorrow, with an understanding , thar it would be committed for Friday. NIR t :OINTIN picK, 'MAPDOCKS informed 'the Muse, that he wished it .to be understood, that the name of • Mr. Quintin Dick had not been made use of in th e late investigation at.that genthetnan's instigation, or with his concurrence. Mr. FOSTER that being a relaiion of the tlernan whose name bad been just mentioned (Mr. Dick), and having . been long a friend of Ills aricWiis father's, he had received' a-1,04er from him on that` subject, to which the ,Hon MeMber alludiad, i frorn which letter theitight Hon, Gentleman read the fol • lowing ettrati--.:‘. I beg. to assure you that. the stateplent of Lord Casilereagh having suggested to me, chat 1 ought to resign my seat rather than vote against the Duke nt York, is totally ulliounded."—; . 7 (Laud Cries of hear, hear !) • . •: Mr.'W 'I.O'43III;AD wished to be informed who at present filled,the situation of Pretlideot - ot the Board - of Controul. , The lion. Gentleman oppoSite C. Dundac), he, understood, had been made Chief Secretary of Ireland, and, be thought the two situa flans incompatible with each other. Mr. C, DuswAs said a' new commission was - making out fora Preside:lit of the Board of Column!, In which his name .would not ,appear. The African Trade.and Smuggling Bills went se veraily thiough a Committee, the Reports of which were ordered to tic received. to-morrow. • • The SearnerCs Wages bill, and the Bill for Regu lating the High Court of Admiralty, were severally rend a second time, and ordered to be comtnitted to morrow, The Customs Consolidation Bill went through a CoMmittee, the Report. of which was ordered to be rec , :ived to-morrow.,' The orders dropped throu;ls, therebeing no lame on Tue,day, %sere generally ordered to Maud over till 10=1nel - row. Mr. M. Frrzot.,ttALn Oye :hotige that Ike ;itould Ott Wedi;e3day ine*e too kive to anrei!klmg the Jury Laws - Of Ireland.* The Irish Pi'ist _Roads But went through a poi utittee.;-.—The gallery vvis't,ivared fort 'division', btu - We :understand the-House did not divide. "No could not learn whon the repoft was to be reeeiyed. On our I*-as.imission:tlie I lunie was in,,a CA.) t of Supply, in which 600,n0u1. 'Nut voted for ,the Prince of. the Brazils. : The Hattie resolved itrsdf into a Committee _of Ways and Means, in which, several sums wer , .; voted, The CIJAN6Ist,Loa of the Excitto.ll.lo sFtid, that as the Hon. Gentlerhan who in tended4„.o/1,,bi11. Lot. teries was not then in his place, he would. deter till ing the blanks 'up till to-morrow, that he might have an opportunity of coming forward. The Aeconnts of the Produce of-the-4 and a hall: per. Cent. DOties were brought itp.--Orderect to lie on the table. The Bill for Abolishing:, , Holidays in the Excise was read• a firt, antPoNtered to read a second time • to • a l l or rciw. , - 1114-,Cimtnittee oft the Custom poties.Bill was postponed till Frilly., The Dublin Paving and boa; Trade Bills were virally read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow: . • Tito House reholved itself Into, a Committee on the Sarre.). Sewers lill, tau{ proceeth'ug to decide tip. 4n the que,qo . loll Whtlber 40 11 0fiel be g i ld in, it wati ftnuld [beymilli:4' thy, ltiltritlCT 10 LOH , - mitote a H 01156, Jod they Adjourned. INIFESTO. VIENNA. FROM TEM tbiPtRIAL PURSS. . " Thongli the Preshorgh Treaty of Peace here, in all its es3etiti4l artieles, the stamp of those unhappy circumstances which imposed upon his Imperial iqejesty the duty of rendering every other corisidera tion subordinate to the rootnentary neeenities of his Monarchy, yet in the execution of this.treaty the severe couSeientiousoess was not to be mistaken, with which his Majesty has ever been anxious to discharge obligaiions ohee ittourred. 'Filo articles wind) imposed upon Ausiria severe eacritteeo, itud painful renunciations, were executed t tho';tt reserve or limitation ; while those which were .itiserted.for the alleviation a Austria were either not at all carried into , effeet, or only'atter arbitrary and disadvantagebns alterations; 'or at the Close ot fati,;uinit neociations, and, in part only, at the etpersee ot new 44.crificcs. " SearcOy one of ine conditions % of thiii treaty., -which affeaeci the interests of the Emperor's Court, Ms Princes, ár his Subjrai, t`c.) lull. extent, .cvithKrhe prr3cribcd, and to the real sa►iAfactinn.of the partics. - " Neither hi Imperial Mghnegs the. Archduke; then Eleaoi• cif Saltzturg. nor biA High ness the Grand iVlaster (r 1 the Gerroan Order, friined .the full enjoyment of the p , AsesSiOni CA' rt:• venues aistanea them. - " His, Royal Highness the Arclluke, then.Land grsve of Breisgan, was, flCCOldillg to the . express terms of the treaty, to receive an indemnity et the foil vaiue of the lands nod revenues he had lost.---! Every attempt to realise : thispreci:seengagement, l in any way, remained without etfea. It even aPpeared in the course of frequently-renewed negociations„ that the French Cabinet bad at no time abe intention' of corrypensating his Royal Highness" even. in part and the Ministers of his Itnperial Majesty were . forced more than' once, to endure the mortification of seeing the just demands of the Princes of the im perial House, treated as objetts Which merited no serious consideration. "".A like fate was- reserved fccr - every . complaint which was made coneerniN tt:e violatLi interests of his M. , jesty,s subjetts or retenues: • From the day of the exchange of the articles of peace, •no further 'contributions. were to be raised, .and.' all arrears of military requisitions were to be discharg'ed by the j payment 0te40,060,000 francs. The payment was made, but the hoped-tor alieviatiodn did not: take : l place. On the one hand, nevi and oppressive re-: quisitions for the support ct the French. army were made, because the. Fret,cli magazines were iiuddenly found empty which' had been lately Tighly, tilled at the expenco of the codutry.. Ott the other hand, a numberof valuable objeCts, the nndotabted property of his Majesty, lying in . various of the COeci:Fro vinces,. were., yieltle,i W Topsessors of them, tar a consideration ;ascertained ,by express treaty and this remained tutpilld. The loss' sustained by • these two articles antounted to ti.. , 4,ng0,0eu florins. All endeavours to procure satisfaction , for this Were in yain. . " Nevertheless, his Imperial Majes'y'wonlil have endeavoured to forget 'this' loss and these affronts, however painful, could the great end .of a peace, put-- : dialed by such great sacrifices, have been attained. To di:vote 1,41'3(4 in uninterrupted repoae to the tvellato olhis people,--iolircv,ide for the success of the interioradtaiiistration, and divert fresh dangers Gy sultables measures ofdefence ; this teas the wish, this the just expthation of his Majesty, To•lrus irate this pacific phin by all means, has been, from the Concluidou of the Presburgh Peace to the pre-, sent tuoment,•the undeviating, effort of the French Govi.rnment. • " Before any articlo stipulated in favour o.f . trig were carried intpexecution by France, his lin. perial Majesty foUnd - hirnself involved in unpleasant discussions by dernands of a vary questionable kink In order to facilitate:o4,lll64:l;y contruunicatiutibe ., tween Venice and the provi:,e4s ~ on the opposite coast of the Adriatic Sea, an . uninterrupted march. for the French trogps s4as retinired through the Imperial (1:m4 . 116011S, end this nut for the mm oent but to be confirmed by a torrual .con. ,Vention .a 3 it permat!ent arrangement. The weigh tiest objeelio»s (derived partly horn torniktt rulations towards the Republic at wriich had De ter obtained to' requirt-J this prerokitiv,e—partly front t h e conchtion at iltetw ,b y Do means well supphttl provisioi,—partly from , nu, d;ttiggr ni in.i3fd)otirnig rir.ilte like demand.) oppo , ied to ihi s .p ro p o ,, i i they (Apt:tined Due her a reply iitpr even .1 Th e will of the Emperor Napoleon. which hail beeivl already intirnated--the intimation thot rito,l.serious I evils rnip;ht occur, it this woee thd threat to renew the a. , ar, and procce I itt duce:to , ' take pgssess i ol.ol . e a , ' von t ler-pro, locos ; worts the unarKwerable whlch every re. fl'ionstrarice was to gi:litc7way.:, At, in 0)1 , , so to ;di later, diseuss.ions, do other. were ever urged by thew „.Freeeh.Cabinet. .. . , " A lertite source of ,unp!erisrint 'elribart,lSSmegits t-im •watilSC4 , ll . -111 , ::r opened by the uttexded alsi,,:aunce •of a It , iitsian fleet', .which had sei•z•.:d the harbour 'aisd tertisory orCaitaro. The tl.:lay at . th e Fiends pit pit nipotentiarieS, in taking pussessioss tit this terri tory within the period, assigned ty treaty, .was the sole C:ll.lse of the intervening occur.; etice,,aatt Austria wag tureed to suffer for their iteglii;et:ce.' It Was.in vain that. every tlyillg .Wat dune to etinvincLt- the French Cabinet, that how little soever his imperial tlajestrcould - be answerable fur tisk :1 4 : i t t ent , hu iwould yet d '"everything, in his piy.t ., ,:r to eviskce,y every . becotfl .. pneitAne, tlie periest pittity,ot Isis iiesi , gniii,• anir, ~. 'wish to fulfil 'tveit 110 iiiiill.stion t .ot the treaty'with literal exat.iiies:.: it wris• in ;m i ll: that the required ersnyention fur the light ; of 'passage 'WWI :ISIA.II:ta to a)10 coneluded. It was in vain that, C;ii 'ilio tUtrillittlO4's Ctp 4 re . aties ' o f France;•the Austrian , he,l-ports were shut against the the Russian and Liii;lisli flag, a measure which struck a deep wound into the reviving c . nutierce, the e o n- Sequent internist prosperity, and into the finances of the Alonareby, It was in vain that tro o pi we r e sent out in order, , int:01110/0i1 with the Fresielt, to eil.kt • the surrender of Catt aro. N , 4'nOt il4t wits taken ut ei ther at these Step's. The Aniitri.in tett-H . 01y.. 00 Ito' right bank of the-hoitio, r :Which taght : to limte,b.e.oti . -pfettletrup'btliti.lrrefiiii troops within t‘vo months i.)l the exchange of 'the . ratiftention4Apeace, not only continued in th(ir poSseitsiun, ii -La was even furtmilly organised and consiareil as Frenelt property ; the ini. . Bon e n , o f war did not retitrn tili-i, i the'fortress ofilciii nab was n6t delivered nit. But what V.E . aS moie offensive than ail the rest, the great French arrny.prolonged their abode in Gertlrrln)', ;tnd incessattily threatened the frontiers of the I‘.l.atarcity from the si,Je of Bavaria and Franconia. .. . " 'l'be prorjotiniatttl dertvcry up of Catrro urns but an insignitiOnt pretence for this highly voXiitiOtl; prOceeditig,. But what at the same time Was takitig place in Germany, furnished. a eine to the real mo tives. • " The,Presbutgh Treaty liad,introdueed important changes in the polsessirtsof severat Tiiticcs of the E mpite of the Sll tM or Cierrnany.';:tevertlieles, tttis Ti'eaty, th! tora 7 )er constitutiim of the was not, merely bilenco, Fitt vvcri ex pressly coiiiirinrst The title of ` , 3 Lnpt.2ror of Ger inorlyn wt , i wit iiont scruple at adtliitted into the Tro tt y of, Peace and the reccgolli on of .t he Anyal lice in the lions of .11avaria and Wurtetn he,g stipulated with the express addition that the bond which had, unitei these skit es to the Gestnua Imperial Confederation,-should not be .considered as bioken by the new prerogatives granted them. " In the mean while, under the veil of secrecy, this Riebably king-fostered plat) of utterly anntinhat- Mg the Imperial Constittftion had grown t o rnate= any at Paris. A contiderable naMber of the greater and smaller German Princes had offered their con currnce to this plan. Without giving -the slightest previous,' intimation of so important an eyent to the legal'Head of . the Lmpire, the . Princes who ,were uuder French authority, or. French influence, `on a sudden burst asunder the bond to which were. joined so many of the most sacred righti of the So vereign and the subjeLi, and constituted the Emperor Napoleon their Ghict, under the title of a Proteetor. It was only- : at the moment °fa public notification of this proceeding,' that his Majesty was informed that henceforth the Emperor Napoleon would - know nothing of 'the existence of an Emperor of Germany,and a ,Gertnan Constitution.' In order to give greater efFe& to this declaradon„ reCoerse was had to those menacing expressions, Which had hitherto undeviatingly accompanied every measure of the French Cabinet, with redoubled emphasis, and under .eircumstancea which his Majesty would, glsclly bury in 'eternal oblivion, . " No .doutat could be entertained of the import and ptirpthe of this proceeding; and the con,w (pence!, to be expelled from it were too palpable tp need the occurrence of .a mournful experience be fore they could be fully surveyed. His Majesty was at once .aware of the lamentable tate prepared for all Germany ; he. Was at c;•nce aware of the - augmented and 'pressing danger which arose am the Austrian hereditary deminiena, froM a system which plaCed all adjoining cotustries in immediate de pendenee upon Prande. No one could have dis-' puled with the Emperor, the right to proted 'him, . self agaiost t he introduction of such a system, by the 'utmost resistance. But 'however powerful, the Mo live§ might be which appeared to invite his, Majesty 1 to the assertion of this right, a consideration winds 'preponderated over all of them, decided him to ob strrye'an opposite ecincluet. The immediate preserva tion of the /4kostri.ei Monarchy was the Emperor's 'first and holiest dirty ; and on she mournful concur- ' rence of events which had taken place, this was be.- , come the common interest of all regents and nations 'which bad not altogether and forever renounced the felicity of independent ,existence. In the situation of the Emperor pt that epoch; to have set the exist ence of Austria on a throw would have been a mania 'fest eontradiCtion to what , his Majesty Owed .to himself and his faithful subje&s, and would, besides,. have broken in upon all the prospeas and hopea' of redemption entertained. by all fitlltiSv-suiferers with himself. . " His Majesty thought himself so much the more entitled to adopt, as the bask of his policy,. a system of a temporary renunciation of all resistance which might comprOmise.the repose of the Monarchy at so dangerous a moment, as the earlier history and must conaistent.chPrad er of his Government forever absolve his Majesty from thesuspicion °Gm- . sidering exclusively is private interett, tied inihtlging a selfith indifference to i the welfare of neighbouring States. , , What tiie Emperor had done, du , raig a long Relies of years, to oppose a barrier a4ainst the tor rent! of universal ruin which had been rushing in, wra i keowit ; Which had frustrated his etforti was hot 1, Si 111 toriow4. NoW it WaS eat ir,q)ilient to yield to Itecoosity. Au insulated alai untimely resistatufe would have been then: as assured)y tied essentially cal:tol4 o w to Aiistria,' Germany, and Europe, as at an earlier period the inactivity of other Powers, and Weir deplorehle system of separation.. " flirt Majesty, therefore, resolved tdprevent.all Useleas and painful discussions of a subject, the bear ings of which were, lkSides, tiubje&i o no doubt:This resolution was tacilitated by the unqualifiedsubter viencyaud subje6tiou which appeared to promote, on all sides, the success also violent a revolutiotr,througis the silence bt all othdr. Pewers, and especially the tnarkett indifference with which a consaiciable part of Germany beheld the destruction , . of the ancient stitutions. To..be compelled to to ,tiwri by Mlls, a clown which had' beeii':enitaisted to him by the legal. election of the Imperial States, which h ed oeen worn ‘vith .Alory for oratories by his ilisirloos ,ancestors, for iiicairetection and welfare of the empire, would,. opptes4c circumstances, have put the -dignity and ,sensibility ut bus 'Majesty to a painh4 ta+.ll. Ile liid dehtvu Inis ! . " I i to,ght have been tbat. s o) ll lAMaut a step would at least not haVC tAlit.t‘ is) iiiiptine bis 'relations towards .Franee. But tie:Y:slate el.ahiegs remained the same, Norte at the outstancang conde. tious of the peace were perfOrtnsa. ; every auc"'Pr-' l 9 proctire their exectu ion waiatiirwered tt i h reprs.ichea end threetti.Far from any t.v.iy 0401g:into the account all that Austria had done for the, maintenance of peace, rf Froocheabinet seefried,,ass the contrary,' resolved to avail itself of: every proof she had diced .of moderation aria sublui,siuu, .as: s basis MO step to make .till s,veretalemands; 'and halts hard to deter mine wilt:titer constant and hostile - irritation might, even - t i heo,.. have' led, in spite aft'," all the efforts of hisiMajesty, it ihe breakieg :but of a war with Prosia• had not occasioned a necessary padsee L . To oerotti,uni.) • A.t+► iv s au .-•t Watcrfora Dut—z Cottenburgh, 1 Matta, zWaterfent. • 01 , 3'I , OCI:S • nAit AT TWX4V't (4 1 ,;10C1C. Corsols 6 6 Red., Ann. 67 6 i Umnium .11 pr. El E SU N. sor.zu guts DICIas AL4LAI 41. 1 .5.41 AT ? L 0 N N, I,:ILTHWAY, MAY 18, 18'.)9. tiight Putl..•it rapers to the 14th h.st. reached town. They contain the Fourth .Bulletin of the • r Army, which j isdated tiorn'Brannau, the Ist.ot . May. This bill:tie, we are hoppy to find, annonores no new huCeesi on the part *e French, nor deer it iippe4r that they have yet va ed to. ad- . , . vaned very fai;although"vve were tel s i in the: iotrner But!clips ihat the. Auzarians .NI ere not only routed, but. tvero,lyin6; like duht before ft em The removal ~,1 tho Legl-varters frow-11.qbausen to Braniieu 13 1.11: It b.~ a 1 does not seem to be of moth importance, said in the Bulletin that they were to be removed on the Ist inst, to Reid. If this be true, it is obvious that BUONAPARTE means to push on to Vienna, leav ing, the Army of the Archduke,CHAßLES' in his rear, a step whicli must be attended with very great_ribque indeed, unless the armies of DAvousT and BERNA. DOTIR are sufficient to employ the whole of t)ie Archduke's force. . , The unofficial news in these 'Papers is not very important : there are reports of the defeat of the Austrians in Italy, but. they are so vague, that they, do not appear entitled to malt credit. The report, of the massacre at Oporto is confirmed by these Pa . pers.: the whole of the Garrison, it is said, were put to the sword, because two Frenchmen with Flags of Tince were killed. Several private Letters were . received at the sane time With these Papers; they continue w mention the report of the defeat of the French by the .Austrians. IT was reported a few days ago that the progress of the Austrians in Poland was sanctioned by (be Emperor ALEXANDER, and that the latter had since declared again4t France. This report was og,in (1 1 circulation yesterday; but weAave not heard oY thing to-inJuee us to rely upon its authenticity. iU A report .x.ts circulated yesterday evening th'.t telligence had been received of a very desperate bit. tic haiing been fought in Spain, between Gat.lol CoEsrA's army and - the French, in Which the latter were -, defeated. with immense loss. We thould bs happy to confirm this intelligence, but 'ao such ac. counts .have reached Government.' Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, his Maes.stir' . arrived at the Queen's Palace from Wiedsor ; was received by t h e Dukes of YORK., KENT, CUM' BERLAND, and C.OIBEIDGE. A little after two o'clock Its MaesiTe held a private Levee, Which' was attended by . • The Archbishop of Canterbury, the LOrd Chancellor, the itord 'President of the Co unc il the Lord Privy Scal,'the First Lunt ut the Treasury, the , First Lord of the Admiralty,. the President of the Huard of Trade, the l'hiee Secretaries of State, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Comma:oler ,3 Chief,. the Lord Chariot:l4in, the Lord Steward of tile Household, the Aur rian Ambassador, the Recorder of Lon. don, The 'Dukes of _Bedford and Montrose, the Well and ravistock, E ar l s Stamford, Wincluisea, and Paulit, sin waiting!. The following had the honour of being presented to hisMA/ES l'Y . The L/c Stahremberg, upon• his bein,g appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Nliiiister tleniptentiary t , om Einperor of Austria, by Mr. Canning. His Exce Who , a . 'invite audience of his Majesty, and dolivered his (retie4° hulls accordingly.- hy ilia The Marquis of Tavistock, upon his coming ut . age , Duke of Redford L.enteuust•Colqnel Smyth, Amon. hla promotion in the Colistrearn Regiment or Foot Guards, by Isdr..Sup th• Lieutenant Colonel trerninci, of the upor , his o rninnuoii, and being appointed Liwatenant. Guyer:l:if Ot , New South Wale,. Lieutenant-Cotonet lacks:v., upon his prosmtlon in the COldstrearn Regiment 01 Vow Lieutenant Guntsins,, , t the i MI Retiment. upon his being appoitio4d to 1-11.4. Regiment. Marquis WEI,LESLEY took , leave,of his MAJESTY. previous 'to his leaving England, upon his li'eubassy to Spain. • - Ffis MAJE3TT - held &Privy Council, at wiCch the RECORDER of LONDON attended, and rtiaL his Re port of the twelve convias capitally convieted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, when hiS MAJESTy', with She advice of the Privy,Couocil, wits pie,riel, understand,lo order them te, be reprieved d4rliel . h i ' Royal pleasure. . OIS MAJE4TY gave audiences to the Doke Of PORTLAND, the rest of the Cabinet Ministers re' st'nt, Marquis . Wat.t.est.tv, and Se• D. Duetms• Yesterdly'being the Birth-day of 'the Priiicess °' Wat.es, her Royal Highness received ii•• oneratt la latiOns'of her Reyai Mother the Duchess of nautili WICK, and a nuinerous • train of the' N , ..4)ilitY and Gentry upon the occasion, at her aphrtrnents at 1';4 0 7 .sington Palace. it is expected that the Ist battalion' of Cie 5 0 • g.e . `0 111. 4 111, .A 0.4 the 95:bifida Curp , i, will be sin b irked in the course of the.present week: Sev.e' - other corps from the etstern district arc also to "„ emberke4 immediately, and - the fleet wilt sail Wrot e the Kiee's birth-day. Mongay arrired'at Prirtsmouth, fr'nm Nitartioiclo e ' Capt. SCOTT, of the 3d ,Weltt India Regiment ; Capt. Mercitakf.„ of the 30th F.iot ; Cale. Wetot3t of the sr3d Foot anik"Cdot. the ge' D Fput,- 7 --Tiie latter Gentleman brought !Wine 01 ' 4 Imperial Begl.„e'taken from the enemy by our trooP3 ierhe-conquest of the ist ins : he set off with (I's' ! • • pate:lies to town humediately en his arrival. troops, wich consisted of the 13th Foot, Royal Rangers, and 3d West Lithe Regiments, (Ire t ill t tremely healthy, and are the stilly British.. troops 4 , 141,ii5t, - 'which is nt* becCe‘ne head-t darters but ( ! • far the Army and l'slaeltis i It appears that seuie'inovemenis have-agai n co m e menced among the vessels composing the BoOlOg n Flotilla. Their object is of known, but they h air been ,unfortunate in their;first attempt. Ctl „ t • On Tuesday hit Majealy's ship Trompetese, Dote-tree, sent (we of -.them into Dover. Tl'd i carry each two large guns and two howitzers , 3 " . ' t crew of 15 Mull. Theft, withetine more ' e 4 out of Boulogne Harbour:the day before, a nd 03 `"' r butmd to Helvoet. On observing the 7 1 F ompeusr, en ids for Arnbleieuse harbour with all p oss iole and eight of them suceeded in their obiect. The ot 4 _' tigee rah' ors shore under Citp6 Grisnez, ebulig ten o'clock at night the two that have basil //le, in were brought on f by the, boats of • the TroinPv ..under a tretitendotis tire from the batteries, biit to tunately without any of o'tar brave fellows reed''''.'" any hurt. trig Letters from Bombay, of the 4th of flanuttrlr °ma:, that Major-General l'elalcolut 14 whited there ir Per,ia (fspetiao), but was about to return ag3iel, the course vi' a few days, at the bead of au rapt:, tion which hid been fitted out for the oCCOSIOO , . ut 20u0 troops, Neither the oast: r .: objets is mentioned in arty of the private,eoll3l" catieus which we have seen. 11